Welcome and thanks for using Twitch4J!

Please check out the Installation page to install the Twitch4J dependency.

After that the Client-Builder will show you how to create a Twitch4J Instance.

Now you'r ready to check out a few example projects:

• Twitch4J Chatbot

Events

Many modules can generate events which you can handle in some way, like PubSub, Chat, ...

For a list of available events / information on how to listen to events please check out: Events

API Calls

This API Client provides you 3 methods to handle / process the results of api calls.

Synchronous Execution

You can execute any api call synchronously with the execute() method, as shown in the following example:

Java

UserList users = twitchClient.getHelix().getUsers(null, null, Arrays.asList("twitch4j")).execute();

Kotlin

var userList: users = twitchClient.helix.getUsers(null, null, arrayOf("twitch4j")).execute();

Groovy

UserList users = twitchClient.helix.getUsers(null, null, ["twitch4j"]).execute();

Asynchronous Execution

You can execute any api call asynchronously with the queue() method, as shown in the following example:

Java

Future<UserList> users = twitchClient.getHelix().getUsers(null, null, Arrays.asList("twitch4j")).queue();

Kotlin

var users: Future<UserList> = twitchClient.helix.getUsers(null, null, arrayOf("twitch4j")).queue()

Groovy

Future<UserList> users = twitchClient.helix.getUsers(null, null, ["twitch4j"]).queue()

You can retrieve the result of the async method at any time by calling .get() on the future, for example: users.get().

For more information on how you can work with Future please check out this guide: https://www.baeldung.com/java-future

Reactive Execution

You can also observe the results of any api call as an Observable by using one of the following methods:

• observe() — returns a “hot” Observable that executes the command immediately, though because the Observable is filtered through a ReplaySubject you are not in danger of losing any items that it emits before you have a chance to subscribe
• toObservable() — returns a “cold” Observable that won’t execute the command and begin emitting its results until you subscribe to the Observable

Java

Observable<UserList> users = twitchClient.getKraken().getUsers(null, null, Arrays.asList("twitch4j")).observe();

Kotlin

var users: Observable<UserList> = twitchClient.kraken.getUsers(null, null, arrayOf("twitch4j")).observe()

Groovy

Observable<UserList> users = twitchClient.kraken.getUsers(null, null, ["twitch4j"]).observe()

You then retrieve the value of the command by subscribing to the Observable:

Java

users.subscribe(data -> {
  // your code to work with the result data
});

Kotlin

users.subscribe { data ->
  // your code to work with the result data
}

Groovy

users.subscribe { data ->
  // your code to work with the result data
}